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`CMOS
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`ANKER1016
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`Ore es)om ee a hae Oe
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`[IEEE Press Series on Microclectronic Systems
`Stuart K. Tewksbury, Series Editor
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`ANKER 1016
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`1
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` CMOS
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`The Ensticute ofElectrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., New York
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`
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`Circuit Design, Layout, and Simulation
`
`R. Jacob Baker, Harry W. Li and David E. Boyce
`Department ofElectrical Engineering
`Microelectronics Research Center
`The University ofIdaho
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`Press Series on Microelectronic Systems
`Sraart K. Tewksbury, Series Editor
`
`(EEE Circuits & Systems Society, Sponsor
`[EEE Solid-State Circuits Society, Spomser
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`> as
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`2
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`from the publisher when ordered in bulk quantities, Contact:
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`Baker, R. Jacob (dese)
`CMOS circuit design, layout, and simulates / R. Jacob Baker,
`Maery W. Li, and David E. Boyce.
`p.
`om, ~ (TREE Presi series on mreroelectrorec syterms)
`Inctudes bibliographical referesces and dex
`ISBN 0.7803-3410-7
`1. Metal caade semicosdamors, Complemestary--Design and
`cosstection. 2. Inegrated circuats--Design and comsraction
`3. Metal oxide semicondectoe Meld-effect rarsitoes.
`1. Li,
`Hurry W.
`IL Boyos. David Tl. Tithe,
`[V, Serice
`TRTSTIGOMM4BIS
`1997
`621.3915--DC21
`
`° 1998 by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.
`345 Bast 47th Street, New York, NY 10017-2394
`
`All rights reserved. No part ofthir book may be reprodsced in anyform,
`nor may it be stored in @ retrieval system or transmitted én anyform,
`without written permission from the publisher.
`
`Printed im the United States of America
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`4
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`ISBN 0-7803-3416-7
`IEEE Order Number: PCS689
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`Library ofCongres: Cataleging-in-Pebiicatian Data
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`97-2196
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`3
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`. Chapter 18 Special-Purpose Digital Circuits 61
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`_ current in MS and M6. When the output of the oscillator ts low, M3 Is o# and M2 is
`off. This alkkvws the constant current from M4 to charge C. When the voltage across C
`reaches V,,,,, the output of the Schmitt trigger swings low, This causes the curput of the
`ascillater to go high and allows the constant currers from M1 to discharge C. When C
`is discharged doen co V,,, , the Schmitt trigger changes sisies, This series of events
`cominues, generating the square wave oulpul,
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`
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`Fi
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`tralled-cscillavce wsing Schmitt tngger and current sources.
`188 Vol
`= MOSFETs M2 and M3 are osed os switches.
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`If we label the drain currents of M1 and M4 as /,, and J... we can estimate the
`time it takes the capacitor to charge from V,,, 1 Vp. #3
`necteen
`fend the time it takes to change from Vip, to Vey: is
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`(18.14)
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`m
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`8.13)
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`pacSean
`The period of the oscillation frequency is, as before, the sum of f, and ¢,,
`This type of oscillator |s termed a voltage-comtralled oscillator (VOO) since the
`ounpat frequency can be controlled by an external voltage. The currems /,, and /,..
`(Pig. 18.8) are directly controlled by the contral wohage. As we will see in Ch. 20, the
`current in MS is mirrored in M1, M4, and M6, with an appropriate sealing factor
`dependent on the size of the transistors,
`18.1.4 High-Speed Schmitt Trigger
`It tures ot in practice that the Schmitt trigger of Fig. 18.3 is met casily optimized for
`high speed. The effective switching resistances of the MOSFETs are difficult to reduce
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